Wales-based artist Jon Foreman precisely arranges a various of common materials found in nature, from stones to leaves to shells, to create ephemeral land art that will be washed away by tide or rain. The artist’s projects feature entrancing and mesmeric whorls arranged in gradients, each of thme is perfectly precise in compositions and concentric circles.
Related posts on VUING:
Lifelike stone paintings created by Japanese artist Akie
Massive art installation existing in Sahara Desert 17 years
Unzipped rocks by Japanese artist Hirotoshi Ito
Artworks created out of stones found on the beach
Wondrous stone spheres stacked by Pennsylvania-based stone artist
Gravity-defying site-specific art installations by artist Cornelia Konrads
Hand-carved stone sculptures look like doughs
Autumn color spreading on the ground proves the beauty of the fallen leaves
Stone sculptures by José Manuel Castro López that look like fabric creases
Beautiful land art – Not created by aliens
Artist recreated Van Gogh's 1889 painting “Olive Trees" by planting 1.2-Acre field
Surreal and bizarre river stone sculptures by Japanese artist Hirotoshi Ito
Land art of bird portraits that finally will fly away with the breeze
Art installations created from plastic and trash that wash up from 50 countries around the world mir...
Transform stones and rocks into work of art
Creepy rocks painted eyes